Gleaner_19801002

5~ EANER
Volume Numberl
TTUStee Leaves $1.5 Million:
U~~ T~W~"'~~U~~"Y~~~? ~.~ JamO!S P. Wilmont, long· University's students who SUIte. It's our intention to
limelrlend and former trustee have already received their make it first."
to Naulreth College, recently doctor's degree of the highest What specific changes will
bequeathed land valued at I degree pertaining to their sub· this mean lor students who
end 'h million dollars to the jects. and who will further use the library? "First, we plan
impIoVement and expansion their academic careers. on Improving our materials in
01 Nazareth's Lorette B. WiI· Wilmont served on the areBS of Nursing, Educa·
mont Ubrary. Nazareth's, board of trustees tion, and Soci,,1 Sciences,
Wilmont, Chairman of Page Irom the early 1960's to 1967, Social Wor·k and Psychology,
AiNiays, Inc" died of cancer and W85 chairman 01 the Ex· as well as maintaining the
August 19 at the age 01 68. ecutlve Committee. The traditional areas of
Just six days belore his dellth Shults Community Center and humanltie. and liberal arl!,"
he signed his will that Inc Iud· the college library were con- said Richard Matzek, Library
edseoeral charitable gilts. ·.tructed under his IIrm. With Director.:'Then, we plan on
Among these olfts ls ·a be· his gift of 250,000 dolla .. the improving periodicals and
quesl concerning undevel· library was expanded and media materials and equip·
oped parcels of land, total- rededicaled to his wile in ment. I'd like 01 work on a
Ing more than 160 acres 1976. sys!em of . video tapi,:,.g
Ioc.ted in diverse areas of vanous teachong programs.
Monroe County, valued bet· "The third area is to.
ween 3 and 4 million dollars. sometime in the luture, set up
Of the proreeds Irom these a computer system so th~t we
pilrc~ls. Nazareth is to recieve "We plan on improv, ~an .tap.the ~esources of other
40% interest for "the acquisl· ing periodicals and instItutIons on a soph,sllcated,
tlon of materials lor, arid the effective way. Thi. will be our
Improvement and expansion media materials , , . .. linkage to other Ii~rarie.
of Ihe Lorette B. Wilmont throughout the state. con·
Ubrary," states the docu· tinued Malzek. "The library is
ment, read aloud by Sidney R. now serving over 1700
Rubin, Wilmont's attorney. on undergraduates, and this gift
September lOth at the Univer· What does a gift like this will beller enable us to main-sity
of Rocheste r. Lorette was meon for Nazareth? "Na2areth tain adequate services."
Wilmont's wife who died of plans to establish a perma· The bequest also provides
cancer In 1976. ' nent endowment fund with an additional bequest of over
The remaining 60% of the this bequest, the single. 8 million dollars given to the
Interest is given to the Univer· largest gift received by th col· University of Rochester In
sity of Rochester for lege in its 56·year history," support of cancer research
establishing the James Peter said President Robert Kldera. concernIng the a causation, Presidential Candidate, John Anderson.
Wilmont Endowment. The .. Among college libraries diagnosis, and treatment of photo by Sam Bonck
purpose of this endowment is comparable to its size, ours is common human cancers.
Overcrowding: The More The Merrier?
EIssa MalTa • .E1Ien WIlkin, Chris
Wilkin. Pam Farmer
You mllY have noticed, not
just a few, but II lot more faces
at Nazareth this year. No,
you're not seeing spirits from
the class o( 6O .. they·re real
people. Enrollment is up IO'l"o
this yellr, and Judging from
��� the overcrowded dorms and
long food lines, Ihe more is
not always, the merrier.
The increase in the number
01 re.ident students has caus·
ed a severe overcrowding pro·
blem in the dorms. Medialle
fourth floor. previously closed ,. .
to students and visitors. was
opened up (or dorm u.e, a
number of double rooms in
Kearney are now being used
to house three students, and
mosl of the R.A.s who
previously had a double room
to themselves, were i .. ued
roomates. Comments Bunich
about the housing situation,
"Naturally we're not pleased
lllith it. We weren'tat all pleas·
ed with il. By the time we
found out there was an acute
shortage there was no time to
make other plans."
Father Paul Nochelski,
;
Medlille Fourth; cramped quarterl.
Director of Housing say. that
Admissions. Housing end the
,president were aware of the
oven:rowding situation the
first week of June. Says Fr.
Paul, "Damage wa.s done ear·
Iy. Usually towards the end 01
the spring semester we start
counting up all of the ac­cepted
students. In May the
number is u.ually veTy small.
This year that was not the
case." The Admissions and
Housing offices had a meeting
in June to decide what could
be done about the housing
problem.
The housing policy in the
past has not been to triple
students up. The offices
decided that the students who
attended room draw in the
spring would not be affected
by tripling. Housing tried to
get ofl campus housing for in·
coming freshman.
The housing olllce tnen
checked into rooms at the
Depot, and faculty housin9.
These alternatives were un·
successful because of exorbi·
tant prices at the hotel. un·
favorable faculty response.
and because Father Paul felt
the new students would not be
adequately exposed to cam·
pus life as well as If they were
(continued on paQe 8)
Anderson Relates To Youth
Ro.semary TaraveDa Anderson said he is quite
Independent presidential concerned wIth the
candidate John Anderson lip' unemployment rate of young
peared at Wilson Commons people. He is supporting a
on the University of Rochester $2,000,000 progrllm to pul
campus on Monday, unemployed students to
September 8. He spoke to a work.
large crowd for 10 minutes, One point that create(l a
highlighting his vIews on pre· mixed reaction concerned the
sent issues In America. price of gas. Anderson said
Anderson began by thank- that he would like to put a 50
ing all college students for cent tax on each galion of gas,
their enlJlusiasm, saying that because he feels we have to
he has noticed this reduce our gas consumption.
throughout his campaign and "As it stands in America now,
realizes that it is this en· we are using only 72% 01 our
thusiasm that will get him into available resources, and rely­office.
ing heavily on the Middle East
"I relate to youth because for supplies. If our 72%
you tend not to leel the resource processing was in·
bounces of the two-party creased. more people could
system. and are more likely to be employed in the proress·
support a candidate for his ing." He stated that America
personal qualities. and not by wouldn't rely so much on the
what party he belongs to," Middle East in this way, and
.aid Anderson. "This is the price of gas could go
especially supportive of the down. But until this happens.
lact that he has proclaimed U.S. consumption rate of im­himself
independent of a par· ported r~ources has to go
ty. down, and I'<nderson feels this
The speech was geared to will happen as the price 01 gas
colleile students, although goes higher.
there'were middle and elderly Anderson briefly mention·
people, as well as children, ed the other presidential can·
sprinkled through the crowd. didates. He spoke of his sur·
He tDlked mostly aboul pro- prise that Carter and Reagen
blem. that concern this have bot h spent hou rs
generation. Although the debating their feelings on
presentation was brief, he i..,ues such 115 social security
touched on a lot of points: LOREITE (9~Wn.~_on ~ 4)
,_ JlAZIIREilI COLL[SE
2 O<!tobe<z".t960 •. The Gleaner
Viewpoint
The Nazareth I Knew
"We want lace!"' screamed a
mere handful of St. John
Fisher men during a panty·
raid just a feW-nights ogo.
"God, how few there are:' I
thought. as we upperclass·
men followed that handful of
them around campus. "My
freshman year Ihey came very
1211" at night and in hundreds.
it seemed." I. the big senior
said to the junior next to me.
"And now.there can't be more
than 25 of them and it Just
s"ems no big de.al anymore: '
I remember walking back to
my room that evening reflec·
ting on my freshmBn ye~r in
its entirety. That WIlS such a
different time . . . fall. 1977.
My Independence was new
and exciting. what men there
were on campus could be
counted on one hand; parties
were often and easy 10 plan;
activities with other schools
frequent and profitable; and
relationships with faculty
members personal and com·
fortable. Nazareth was my
new life and a place I was com­ing
to love. I felt myself grow
that year, and I expected -to
grow in the coming years as
well. until I was fin~lIy
prepared for life in the world
outside.
Now that it is Senior year,
hopes for growth and prepara­tion
are suddenly blocked by
a lot of strict rule changes,
referred to as the " reinforce·
ment" of old rules. particular­ly
in the way of residential life.
While Nazareth grows ahead
in size. athletics and olher
ways, I feel we are growing
backwards BS individuals, and
it's SlId.
College. which for me is
that time in life to work hard
as well as play hard and blow
off sl.eam once In a while. is
now a time 10 work hard or'
leave. I can remember excel­lent.
yet peaceful. noor par­ties
which are now laboo; e'"
cellent beer blasts in Kearney
Lounge and Lourdes Dining
Hall. now taboo; visiting hours
(extremely unrealistic to
begin wilh. e~pe<:lally now
th .. t Nazareth has added scads
of males) lessened. rather
than lengthened, as If a
punishment for God-knows·
what we'~e done. and more.
by Anne Taravella, Editor
, _ . Ah. my freshman year
.. . when R.A:s were friends.
.. nd not Housing's watchdogs;
when I could make fr iends
with faculty members on my
own. not told which ones to
b"friend because their name
matches my floor number;
when Ihere were no "Residen·
tial Life" members policing
our dorms. looking for some­one
10 nab; when Security was
helpful, nol hindering; when
attempting to visit a friend in
another dor,m dldn'l mean
cold. locked doors; when get·
ting beer on campus was
easier than going off campus
and hllVing 10 be careful driv­ing
bllCk. - Ihe days when
_ Nazareth was almost for reall
It seems we are now cut off
from other schools com·
pletely - after all. Ihere's no
room for Ihem in our Union.
Trying to plan II party is like
begging for mercy ... some of
u. have given up trying. We
now feel hassled by law.,
forms. signatures, and locked
doors. Why? Are we children
who should be in bed al 9:00
p.m .. or adull. with lives to
live. who should be trellled as
such?
Oh behalf of Ihe upper­classmen
and particularly the
Senior Class. I will SIIy we feel
a backward chonge. After all.
we are not J7·year old high
school graduales; most of us
are nearing twenty-two. How
do stricter vlsiling hours
prepare uS for Ihe future?
Shouldn't adults judge for
themselves when "nd how to
have visilors, as well as when
and how to be rid of them?
And how did all Ihe beer
hinder our academic develop­ment.
when my "verage ha5_
always been close 10 or above
3.50. yet I've enjoyed every
beer blast Social Board has
hosled to its fullest? Adults
drink beer . . . we are adults.
Adults know their limlts_ If
you would rather study than
go to Happy Hour. you'll go 10
Ihe library withoul having to
dose Happy Hour for every­one
elsel Why can't Nazareth
be for real?
I feel sony for club leaders
this year - trying to promote
togetherness andlor raise
money withoul beer. We .. II
know Ihatthe liquid spirit. are
what bring out the c 'ub spirits
as well as raise Ihe money.
Will students show up for
events~ now? For example.
remember "Subs and Substi'
lute Suds" on Fall Weekend?
The " subslllule suds" occur·
red when Residents' Council
was told "no·no - too much,
beer in one dayl" by adminls· ·
tration. Why ca.n·t we be the
judges of that? Vet it's the stu­denl
leaders Ihal will hear
"There's never anything good
to do: ' this year_ Why must it
always be a stuggle to plan a
good time?
The new rules have helped
one thing: off<ampus spots
for fun. It's too bad we cannol
enjoy our lasl year by partying
here. together. once in awhile.
It's too bad Nazarelh has
stored our brains with Ihe
knowledge from masses of
books. but not the know-how
to cope with the real human
world outside when we're out.
We are simply babysat and it's
no s~ret.
The real world is a place
where making your own deci·
sions is n=sary. Such baby·
sitting does not allow you to
make those decisions. Such
babysitting only prolongs
adolescence.
/I we were now freshmen, it
is true that there would be no
difference to feel. It is also
true that Ihis is a transilion
period and if our cia .. had nol
been Iheone hil. il woutd have
been the one after, etc.
However. nol only do we feel
humiliated because of privi·
leges that were taken away.
but why were these changes
necessary. anyway? Whose
Ideas were these? last yeor
was certainly nol rowdy. and
what rowdiness that occurred
did not shorten any lives. so
what's Ihe deal?
For the class of 1981. our
consolation is thaI Ihis is our
- last year and we can grin and
bear it and be gone. But isn't it
a shame that we can't wait 10
get out? It's certainly a con·
Irasl to the feelings I once
held for my life in this. the
place that I once loved. Why
isn't Nazareth for real?
The Editor
Edilor·in·Chief ..... . . ...•.•... . . • . . .... Anne Taravella
Associate Edilor .. . . .. .. ...... . ........ . .. Elissa Marre,
Feature Editor . • . . ...... . ..... . . . . .. • _ • .. Leda Hresent
Fealure Staff: Judy Ahlfeld. Sllana Badders. Kalhy Bauer.
Amy Bown. Lor) Clark. Barb Hellenschmidl. Sidney
Jones. Marie Koelbel. Eileen Seamon. Susan Rubrighl,
Rosemary Taravella, Ellen Wilkin
News Editor .... . . ... . . .... .. . _ ....... Dierdre Le Fevre
News Staff: Fioyd Austin. Pam Former. Kim Humphrey.
laura Morgan. Margaret Schenkle. Jane. Wehner
Sports Editor. .... . . ....... ...... ......... Sam Benick
Sports Staff: Skeeler Harris. Susan Morabito. Kendra
Voung. Chris Wilkin
Photo Editor ... ...... . . . •• • ••. •.. . .. Renee DIP"squale
Photo Stoff: Sam Bellinger. Lori Billings. Kathy Briefs,
Greg Johnson. Vic.k l Menna. linda Pettinelli
Jolee Rinnick
Performing Arts Editor . ..... .... . ... Andrea Whitcomb
layout Editor ... . ..• , .. . _ . _ ... . . ..... . . . _ . . Lori Marra
Calendar/Events .. .... _ . _ . . __ . . __ • _ . . . Bonnie Windsor
Graphics .... . .. . .......... Michele Reid, Kathy Carruba.
Ad Manager .. . . ... ........... ... . ... . . . Skeeter Harris
Business Manager .... . ....... . .. ... .. . Susan Rubright
Secrelary/Treasurer . _ . • .. _ . _. _ . . ... . ' . .. . Jane Wehner
Typists _ .. _ Kalhleen Bay. Susan Morabilo. Kendra Voung
Advisor __ .. _ . .... ................... . .. . Alan Fischler
Na.zare.th College of Rochester
4245 East A.venue. Rochester. NV 14610
,,&:. ':D":""'"I:. C' .... ,A'")n .... .. 'ilia, 00.1""
Editorial
Orientation Run Acade-muck
Allhough Ihe freshmen may not have realized It, the.y
were guinea pigs Ihis year - subjecls in an experiment
designed to foster a "more academic almosphere" at
Nazarelh. The "experiment" was the Academic Day which?
look place Monday. Sept. I, the second day of Orientalion~
weekend. And while the administration gives reports abouI11
the day almost favorable enough to warrant space in "TheY
Crier." Ihe freshmen, the members of the Orienlation Com·:
mittee. and Ihe teachers involved in the academicl
presentalions must agree - Ihe experiment was nol exacl·"
Iy a success. "
Academic Day was a first for Nazareth in many years. In1
fact. it was such a new idea that the Orientatlon Commitl",,'
did not ev"n know the full delall. of it until Ihey relu r ned~
from the summer to find what hlld been referred to in Ma •
as "a little more teacher involvement," converted Into at
veritable day of classes. U
Academic Day moming consisled of a series of "discus·~
sion sessions" in which new sludenls were a.ssigned to aJ
classroom. and various professors would hold discussions.
about 4 books the freshmen were supposed 10 have rea~
over the summer. Most of the freshmen. however. did not
even read the books that were on Ihe IIsl; thus Ihey were
eilher scared 10 attend the sessions. Ot they simply did nol
cllre 10 discuss anything. And because the teachers did not
seem 10 be properly briefed on what to do in the sessions,
the sessions turned out to be lectures without notes. fBCUr.
• wit.hout lesls. questions Without answers (the few who"
bothered to read the books and could answer the questions.~
were promptly scorned by gome of the other students as
"intimidating"). Was it fait to expose these freshmen t,o this
sorl of rigorous yet less-than intere.sting-gllmpse of college
life? BUI there were more legs·than·interestlng·things to;l
come. .
After lunch. the studenls were given a tour of the library
- Ihe exact same tour they were given when they came to
visit the school before a\lending il. Not that they also need·
ed a se<:ond tour of the pub. but why Is it thaI. althoughl
freshmen may now know all i>bout the library. they don'l ~
know where the Security office is. should they get som..,'Il
thing stolen? They don'l realize Ihere is a counselor on~
campus if they have a personal problem. and no one ever-:
game them a tour of Carroll Hall to enable them to fi ndll
their advisors, should an academic problem occur. Tht:j
coordinators of Academic Day should have realized that
when dealing with academics, more than Ihe Library comes:
into play.
Arter Ihe library. the students were herded into the "rL!~
Center 10 hear a speech on how to study In college. The
speech was both witty and informalive. Unfortunetely. il
was scheduled so late in the day thai mosl of the freshmen
closed off their ears to any mention of the word.
"academic:'
The lasl thing, and certainly the leasl effective item on
the Academic Day agenda. was a series of speeches given
by the Academic Board of Ihe p,rlentation Committee on
how 10 study at Nazareth College. Oblliously Ihe idCl!)
behind these presenlatlons WllS to hllve freshmen rece ive)
some help from their peers: people they were familiar with,
What hoppened. was that the few freshmen who remaine.l
were not thrilled wilh Ihose smiling t·shirted people tellingjj
them what Ihey had just been told in the Arts Centetll
minutes before. "gain. this was a case of poor planning.=
The Academic Board knew nothing of these presentatiON.
until they arrived here for Orientation. And once given the~
assignment, they were kept 50 busy with committees and
workday's, they had lillie time to prepare a speech on study·
Ing. I'
The grumblings of the freshmen and Ihe SOmeWhal discouraged attitude of the Orienlation Commit lee. in· i
dicated that Academic Day was not wholly II succe" •. Tn;'
is not to say that academic awareness is not important. Wt-j
ate all fully aWllre of the dangers of shoving a beer lnto the:;
hand of a freshmen and yelling, " Partyl Don't study'" But=
isn't there a more effective way 10 promote academics?
We realize the need for an academic orientation.
Whatever happened to meeting your facully advisor fory
dinner? Or departmental meetings such as the Musi~
department used t.o hold -Ihose were bolh interesting an6,t
Informative - wilhout being boring. 'Or instead 01
Academic Day, the Orientation Committee could plan ..
day of "mock classes ." in which the freshmen would go to)
the classes they have signed up for. and. through an infor·
mal get-together in the classroom. become acquainle.lJ
with the leachers and studenls Ihey will be dealing wilh')
throughoul Ihe semester. ;I
Experimenls are not always successful. But neithe"
should Ihey be detrimental to the subjects. It seems that l\,
Academic Oriental ion is not changed greally in the futurti!
Nazarelh may let loose a bunch of confused disillusion~
guinea pigs, who may not make very good time when run-::
ning the academic maze. Ii
EIiASa Marra - Associate Edit
When The Going
Gets Tough.
Deirdre LeFevre
(herlie Benoit is looking
for excitement. On Friday.
Sejltember 26. the third an·
nlversary of his job as a securl·
ty guard at Nazareth. he will
Ie4Ye to join the ormy. Charlie
says he's not joining the army
because he is patriotic. but
bealuse he craves excite­ment.
Chllrlie scored very
high on the four hour entry
test (119 out of a po""lble
IJO) lind was offered his
choice of 300 Jobs, but he
tumed them all down for the
exdlement of being" soldie.r.
The thing that makes the life
of II soldier exdting for
Charlie 15 the risk of beIng kill·
ed. He says thet's whyhe liked
\I/O'rklng as II security guard;
there was always a ~rtain r isk
Involved.
Allhough he enjoyed work·
Ing at Nazarelh because of the
excitement, he feels this year
Just wouldn't be the $lime If he
stayed. The reason for this, he
says. is that most of the
troublemakers are gonel They
were what made the job
challenging. He felt he was do·
Ing something important by
trying to keep Ihem in line.
But. he says, Ihe dlsadvan·
tage of trying to keep students
In line is that they think he's
me4n and rotten and trying to
make things difficult. But
Charlie says he's tough.
skinned and Ihe ha""les don't
really bother him. He says
"I'm really a nice guy. I'm just
trying to do my job."
That's Ufe!
Charlla Banolt; Fonner Nazareth Security Guard.
The Security Department
threw a surprise party for
Charlie on Saturday. Septem.
ber 13. Barb Scala. R.A. on
Kearney 3rd center, led Char·
lie to the sta i rs 10
the Alice B. Fqley
lounge because she had sup·
posedly left her purse there.
Charlie thoughl a p".yer
meeting w"s being held
"""10 bY _ Di~
because it was so dark and
when everyone jumped out
and yelled, " suJprise." He
thought he was beIng welcom·
ed to the prayer meetingl The
whole security Department.
Mr. laSalle. and Charlie en·
joyed beer, munchies, and
c~ke until the party was
broken up by a false lire alarm
in Kearney.
We're Up To Our Elbows!
Maria Koelbel
I awoke lhis morning w'ith an
elbow wedged between my
ribs. "O.K.:' I thought. "I
know that's not my own
elbow, and I know I didn't in·
vite anyone to share my teddy
bellr laSI night, so th"t mean.
that this can only be one
thing. It's that new Com­munist
weapon designed to
look and feel like " humlln
elbow. It was made to enable
Commie soldiers hidden in
crowds to take captive certain
dignitaries, totally unde·
tected." (A'ld aren't all
Gleaner writers dignitaries?)
So back to the slory: there
WIIS this elbow. "Don' t
paniel". I Mid to myself as I
panicked. I opened my eyes
slowly and turned my head. I
beheld" room full of people;
three or four at least:
.. All righlwhoareyouand·
whalllreyoudoinghere and
who let you In anyway?" ,I ask·
ed calmly. "Housing said you
wouldn't mind," they said, "so
they assigned this as our
room."
Remember the good old
days when you didn't have to
make your own parking spaCe,
w.hen you could sit down and
eat at the slime time. and
when classes were just litlie
get-iogelhers with a few
friends? Last weekend at a
mixer. a girl was nearly imp"l·
ed on the band as she WIIS
crushed by the dancIng
masses. And you know It's
crowded when S8ga has no
leftovers.
Now don't start thinking
that I've only bee.n standing
around in dinner lines and
laughing at all this. No siree.
il've got some hllrd·core solu·
I tions for this overcrowding.
,For instance, think lor a
Iminute about... escalators.
,Imagine II bunch of those
mechanical trample·proof
mob regulators installed on
·campus. No more dreading
tho.e 8:30'5 on Ihe third noor
of Smyth. You could dispense
with those fears of dropping
your best pen on the staiu,
while attempting to shield
yourself from the oncomIng
left lane.
Take a look lit the Arts
Center, and envision as a dorm
Just think of how many bunk·
Ibeds would fit in the
,oudltorium . With those
spacious, luxurious ac·
comodations, they'd be able
to hIke room and board fees,
and they could remodel
Lourdes into tne new Arts
Center. After 1111, there's plen.
ty of space In that basement
lounge for an easel or two.
How does fifty pfllctice rooms
grllb you?
For the neglected com·
muters who 'spend hours and
days on end. in quest of a
parking pillce within walking
distance of the Union. how
labout rotating parking? One
day, the commuters clln have
all the parkIng on campus,
and the next day the residents
can. Or if lhat wouldn't work,
we could put Maintenance on
the job. I'm sure they have an
extra can of white spray pllint
kicking llround, so why not
utilize all that good pavemenl.
right oul here on East Ave.?
There'd still be plenty of room
(ConHnued on page 4)
Combined Efforts to Enhance Residential Life
by Lori Marra,
Barb Hellenschmldt
Eileen Seaman
This semester, what had
previously been the Housing
office has been changed 10 the
Residential Life Cenler. Two
new co·directors have been
named as head of Residential
Ufe. They are Paul Morris and
Fr. Paul Nochelski. Lasl year a
committee on the quality of
residential life was assigned
by President Kidera as a
.. arch commitlee to find II
new director for Housing. The
members of this committee
are: Judith A. Emmanuel.
Judith Rose. Sister Marion
Ho~tor. Alec Sutherland.
Sister Josepha Kennedy,
Father Norman Tanck, Paul
Morris, and Doris Zallen.
According to Judy Em·
manual. Vice president of .tu·
dent affairs, the committee
did extensive background
work looking for a new direc·
tor. It was agreed that some·
one familiar With Nazareth
would be the greatest asset 10
the new position. The term
"Rt$idential Ufe" was incor·
porated because il W8S felt
that the term "Housing" was
too restrictive. It was felt the
scope of the Housing office
should be broadened to in·
clude all aspedS of residential
life.
Many of the new change.s
here at Nau>reth were propos·
ed or considered by this com·
mittee. The goals of lhis com·
mittee. as stated in the Aprll
proposal to President Kidera
Paul Morris: New Residential Ufe Co·Oirector.
were. " ... Promoting com·
munity stability . . . (and)
promoting order. civility. and
good citizenship." One of the
major concern~ in this
broadened scope was provid·
ing extensive training to the
R.A.s.
This year's training covered
a week long spectrum of ses·
sions which included con·
suiting on drug ~nd alcohol
abuse, first·aid. C.P.R .. and
fire safety procedures. The
training al.o included various
sessions with departments on
campus such as security,
P'IOio by VIcki Menna
academic council. mainten·
an~ and housekeeping. Ac·
cording to Fr. Paul, it w'"
hoped Ihat such training
would give the R.A .s a feeling
of unity working together
under a common training pro·
gram. PlIul Morris com·
mented, "We felt the R.A.s
needed it. The R.A.s felt they
needed it. It will make them
more professionaL" When
aSked how they felt. various
R.A.s commented 'ihat they
thought the program was
beneficial. Some felt Ihlli.
since this was the first year for
Ihe program. there were many
"snags'·. As one RA com·
mented, "At times it was pro·
longed and boring." However,
most felt that it was a definite
aid in enhanCing their perfor·
mance liS an R.A.
Another parl of the R.A.·s
job th is year Is enforcing what
Paul Morris called n "modified
set of rules." Such rules in·
clude Ihe CUlling of ~isitation
from 2:00 a.m. to 1:00 a.m. on
weekends. requi'red 1.0.5 to
enter the residential halls
when the new location of the
main desk behind Kearney
opens. and uniform quiet
hours for the entire campus.
Olher cha.nges include Ihat all
doors except the main desk
will be designated fire doors
and will be locked at 7:00 P.M.
This year there are no lounges
on the various floors of
Kearney, and R.A.s are also
required to write up incident
reports for inappropriate
behaVior. R.K.S have also
been given a complete set of
rules. formally outlining all
existing rules and specifically
for floor parties. When asked
about the possibility 01 nega·
tive response to such change,
Paul Morris stated, "We have
to leach our students how to
adjust t9 change. Change is a
fact of life . .. thiS is a transi.
tiona I period. Student
misunderstanding and resis·
tance makes It difficult."
Some of the R.A.s feel thai
rna ny of these new ru les are
beneficial. As Shelly Ham·
mond pointed out. "I like a lot
of them. I'm not opposed to
any of them." However. II mao
jorily of Ihe R.A.s interviewed
sighted some problems With
certain rules. Many com·
mented that the locking of
doors at 7:00 p.m. will pose
definite problems for the resi·
dents. Some felt visitallon is
unreasonable and that it will
be hard for sophomores.
jun,iors and seniors to con·
done such a sudden change.
Another concern was the clos­ing
of the lounges on Kearney
floors. Many students and
R.A.s felthat this.acllon great·
Iy jeopardizes a community
feeling. Students feelings
were very diverse In respOnse
to these rule.. Comments
ranged from oP!imism to
apathy. As one resident claim·
ed in regponse to the closing
of doors at 7:00 p.m .. " It will
keep the weirdos out of the
dorms." Many R.A.s and
residents feel that the wle"
have excellent intent but they
have yet to see them enforc·
ed.
Yet another change some
R.A:s fllced this semester
were roomm8tes. Because of
the overcl'Ql2'ding conditions,
many R.A.s were Informed
over the summer th~t they
had received a roommate. As
compensation, they would
have an additional $300 taken
off their bill In addItion to the
$ 1050 normally deducted.
Many R.A.s find no problems
with this new situation while
others feel quite strongly that
(continued on page 7)
4 October 2. 1980 The Gleaner
Shannon 'Is Gone •••
Tanck Becomes~ Chaplain
Kathy Bauer
Father Norm Tllnck Is now
the chaplDln In the Campus
Ministry Department of
Nazareth. Though M.gr.
Shannon i. no longer
chaplain. he i. still part 01 the
Nazareth community. He stili
continues to teach courses in
t~ Religious Sludies Depart·
menl here lit NaUlreth.
Msgr. Shannon left ClImpu.
Ministry be<:lIuse he was call·
ed to serve as the chaplain of
the Sisters of St. Joseph
Motherhouse. Msgr. Shannon
Nalarec.h Colle9~ Campus Mlni,.ry
WORSHIP GN CAMPUS
C.'MIle::
Saturday 8:30 p,m.
Sunday Q a.m. & 12:16 p.m,
Plot •• t.nt~
Sunday , 0: 30 Il.m.
D.ILV MASS:
, f ::30·8.m. Mooday·FriGaY
4:30 p.m. M()('Id4~- Thut&d.a~
Sung Complln. (Nlghl Prayer):
fUi!WaV!. 10 p.m,
SMrtd P,ay.r.
rnlJrsdiJ~ 9:00 p m.
C.amplJl. Mlnl.#y Sufi;
Fr. Nc.,m TlnC:k. C.$,8. X40e
Rell. QIot'- FI*h X'25
Fr. Plul Noehelakl. S.J. Xla3
was called by the bishop to go
Ihere." Father Tanck explain·
ed. "It Is an honor for him. Ii
was di\flcult for him to leave
NaUlrelh. but it was his call."
Fath~r Tanck expressed
positive feelings about his
new lole. "I have been here for
thr~e years and I feel good
"bout it," he said, "Nazareth is
a well·rounded school and a
good place to be, The pro·
grams here lire important. but
it's Ihe people that make the
school. We have a fine group
of people here,"
Elbows
(continued &oat pg. 3)
for tralfie to get by. so I'm sure
Grealer Rochester wouldn't
mind if they marked a few ex·
tra places out there.
So think about it the next
lime you're waiting in line for
a meal or a shower or a park·
Ing place or even a simple
microwave. Start a panel
discussion in the next line you
find yourself. and if that
doesn't get results, use your
elbows.
FRIDAYISATURDAY, October 3rd and 4th
Otto A. Shults Community Center
Cabaret~
9 P,M. - 1 A.M.
BAVARIAN STYLE FOOD (, DRINK
Knockwurst
German Potato Salad
Sauerksaut
Hot Pretzels
Lowenbrau
DarX Beer
Local Beers
Soda
Doughnuts
OOMPAH BAND
Entertainment and Dancing
"Sauer1o-aut" - October 3
"Rahythmaires Orchestra" - October 4
Admission $1.50 w/Naz ID: others $2.00
Tickets On Sale At Info Desk
lJrnited TICkets
German Club
Campus Activities Board
1980 Yearbook: -.... .. c:
What Happened?
Anne Taravella
"When i. the yearbook
coming out? ... I.the yearbook
coming out? .. ls there a year·
book?"' Despite the fact Ihat
no one knew the l!inswers to
these questions throughout
last year. the 1980 yearbooks
will in fac\. be distributed
around the week of October
20th.
What exactly",,," Ihe pro·
blem last YelIr? Gail HawleY,
the 1980 assistant editor lind
'1981 co·edilor fell thllt most
01 the trouble ..,as due to a
lack of organizalion. "Sue
Malone. the Editor. was' reallY
much too busy last yeal to be
the editor." Gall said. "She
student-taught days and work·
~d nights. and never hlld th"
time to put a lot of work into
it. or to generate the interest
of others, Consequently, \l/e
nevel had a staff and missed a
lot of dead· line.," -
Gllil felt that the lack 01 time.
staff, and organization drop·
ped a sudden respo·nslbility
on h~r shoulders. "Allhe time
I was really inexperienced and
didn't know what 10 do • or
where to go for help. I found
that a lot of people complain·
ed about the yearbook. but no
one offered any help. and we
never got organized."
Students may remember
hearing nothing on the year·
book at all last yea,; when to
hand in pcmaits. how 10 join
the staff. and where was
ililybody to answer queslions, .
anyway? How. then. did the
1980 yearbook come togelher
over the summer? ''Tony did
.!In awful lot of work for us,"
Gail said of Tony Bruculere,
the American Yearbook Com'
pany representative. "I could
always count on him. He and I
worked together and got II 101
done. but unfortunately I
didn't meet him until the lat·
ter Part 01 the year.
Tony Bruculere's help was ex­tensive,
"When It be<:ilme ap­parent
that t~ malerial was
not forthcoming. and that the
staff had lost hundreds of days
In production, I helped out by
taking color photos. candlds.
and s~ial event.; laid out
every page; picked up proofs.
lind mailed ir. all copy at no
extra cost," said Bru<:ulere.
t~ photographer seen out
and about at the end of last
ye8l, "Although it is not part
of of the contract. I felt I have
an obligation to do "III can to
assure that the school gl ,.
their material into the co;\rt,
pany." te"
Because of this extra effohe
Bruculere was very disahe
pointed w~en this yeallh,
editors and Ihe UndergradilW
ale Association switched 'ne
another publisher. "I enjoYI ~
working wilh Nazareth aJIIitl
I'm going to miss it." he' sallnc
"Tony did do an awful lot I~!
us:' said Gail, but my <\th,
editor. Kathy Geisler, mys".he
the Gndergred officers. al'm
other students feel thet Il,al,
1981 yearbook needs >hil
change. II you look at the ~y
few yellrbooks. th~ qual~o
lind style has been the SZllTthe
year after year. Changing 11m
this publisher is not for bettlnc
price or quality. or anythirSr(
like that. but what was offe~1
us is a big difference in I e<
color, style, end we felt t
the studenls would apprecia ei
such II change. na
"The yearbooks will be ega
next month as promlsedtll
continued Gail. "Butlhis ye,th.
we've got a large staff and ntral
ideas. and we're looking 10
ward to a much ellsier time.
"Placement" Not A Dirty Word
(LSA T). Graduate Manage­ment
Admission Tesl
(MCA 1). National Teacher Ex·
am (NTE). Professional and
Administ rative Careers E..am
(PACE·U.S. Civil Service),
Foreign Service Officer Ex·
am, and announcements and
applications for New York
State and Monroe County
Civil Service end City of
Rochester openings.
6. Maintenance of profes·
sional vacancy listings. and
part·time and Summer jobs on
lind off·campus.
7. Operation of a Job Vacancy
Notification Service. whereby
graduates of the college who
are eilher unemployed ,
underemployed, or seriously
contempiliting a job change
may register to receive vacan·
c:.y notices in one chosen
occupational area for a period
of four months.
B. M8intenance of a career
library containing references
on planning one's career.
inrormation about various
careers. employer and profes.
SiOMI association directories.
and graduale school direclor·
ies.
9. Coordination of th~ on·
ClImpU5 recruitment program
Zlr
(on·campus VIsitation ~N:
employers/graduate .chor!'
representatives), $h
10. Conducting and spcnsoHo
ing various special prograrr
and seminars throughout t}\18
school ye.ar as they pertain II>'
career planning and empl ~ t~
men\. P
Two thoughls are imp<) cI
tant to pass along 8tthis tirr;~'
First of all, students need 1I< .n
",ait until their senior year I m
visit the Placement ~ B
Career Planning Offie/al
Counseling is availble at an
time during. and alter. theeoC
lege years. Mosl events spo t'
sored by. the Placement .,,0
Career Planning Office o. e·
open to all students of the co po
lege. and alumni as well. IT
Secondly. the Placemer f.
and Career Planning Offio P.
does not "place" people '
jobs, per se. Only employ'!
can do that. Our emphasis
to provide assistance .
satisfactory job procuremel
once career plans have bee
fo rmulated.
Should you have any qUI!!
lions or concerns aboul ~h
services of the Placement al'1
Career Planning Ollie
please feel free to contact m
SENIOR
NEWS:
Senior Yearbook Portraits
Will be taken Oct 2,7·31
Sign times to be announcctl
Next Meeting: Wed.. Cd
16. 6:30 p.m. O'Conne
Commons.
eet Marcel • • •
SldJonu
Anyone who frequents the
Center hJ>S surely come
Marcel Blaakman. He's
alluring gentleman "'ith
dutch accent, the man'
always busy. yet can
always spare a moment if so·
meone needs his help.
Much of his job has to do
with managing the theatre
and yet, because Marcel does
SO many different things, an
o~lVer might wonder Just
what his real job is. "Maybe
that's why people would think
I'm a campus character: ' he
said. "I tend to get involved in
things that aren't necessarily
my respOnsibility." Marcel
doesn't seem to mind,
though. For instance, he [inds
time in the spring and sum·
mer to do some gardening
around the campus. "II's
something I started several
years ago, and now It's
be<:ome a practice," he sa id, "I
r~lIy have a great love fo,
nature and so I think of the
gardeni ng as more of a hobby
than a duty." If you've noticed
the flower gardens he's IIr·
ranged on the campus IlIWn,
you can't help but appreciate
Marcel's work.
Marcel has worked et
Natareth ,ince the Arts
Center opened In 1968. He
started in Malntainence
Departmeni and was quick to
accept new responsibilities. " I
had hed some experience in
other fields, but I pretty much
had to teach myself a, I went
along," he said.
Officially, he is the
Technical Director of the Arts
Center: this means scheduling
the varIous events, and lin·
ding people to work at them.
He's also in charge oHhe A. V.
equipment, and the lighting
and sound systems In the
theatre: and he Is responsible
for any mechanicel problems
that need to be repaired. He',
there to help set up for every
performance and see that a\l
goes well: at times It can get
hectic. "Take the Leonard
Nlmoy perfonnllnce, Marcel
explained . "Mr. Nimoy
arrived at the theatre
about 6: 30 a nd wanted to
know where his sound equip­ment
WaS. Apparently the
crates hed been left at the air·
Marcel8leekmen: Man Of Many Telenl,
port and none of his people
had been aware of It. The
show wa ... cheduled for 8,30 It
was too late to run to the air·
port." No one else' but Marcel.
Aside from gardening,
another one of MIIrcel's hob­bies
is wood ·cuttlng. " II ~I
started with an oil painting 1
did for France.ca Gull,
Natareth's poet·ln·residence.
The painting wun't very
good, so I later re·scetched it
and 'then decided to try a
wood,cuttlng." The wood·
cutting came out good, good
enough to be pictured on the
front cover of France.ca's new
book entitled Poems !n Praise
of /he MlUl. He has done many
wood·cultings .slnce, in·
cluding the star he puts up on
the roof of the Arts Center
every year.
As you may have guessed.
Marcel Is also a family man.
He has a daughter and three
son •. Two of his sons, Lex and
Etienne, as well as his wife,
Elitabeth, attend Nalllreth.
That would seem · natural,
wouldn't ill
Leonard Nimoy At Nazareth
Andrea Wllcomb
Leonard Nimoy, televi,ion
and movie actor, Wa5 at
Natareth College September
12 and 13 for his one man
show, Vincenl: lhe. Story of a
/lero.
Mr. Nirrioy Is a man of many
~I ents. He is a conscientious
performer whether he is filling
the role of an actor, writer,
photographer. poet or resear·
cher. Nimoy described this
versatility: " I like whatever Is
Intrigung and stimulating to
me at the time. I guess that's
why I move from one area to
another."
As an actor, Nimoy seems
confident and satisfied. "Ac·
tlng Is a combination of a lot
of dreams for me," he explain·
ed. ''I've really had that ex­perience
where there were no
more unfulfilled ' dream. or
fentasies about wh"t an ex·
perience of the theatre could
be, what an experience as an
actor could be. I realited from
that point on I would have to
continue to work essentially
to create them, to find and
build new reeso", lor work·
ing, because the dream of ac·
ceptance, the dream of'fulfill·
ment. the dream of being con·
nected with a wonderful com·
pany ... was a\l there. Those
dream, had been dealt with.
I'd have to start fresh:'
Actng to Nimoy i, an art. He
feels one must be well
prepared. Only after techni·
ques are developed and
mastered, he feels, can one
begin to expre.. himself
creatively. "I try to preplll'e
myself to come on slage as
the person I'm playing, in the
condition he should be in:' ex·
plains Nimoy. That ' was not
difficult to do with his
character Mr. Speck. For 3
years, Nimoy helped Speck
Nlmoy brings on.-man ialontlo Naz In "Vincent: The Story
of a Hero."
grow on the television series
Sliff Trek. They were very ex·
cit.ing and beneficial years Klr
him.
"I don't think you can have
fame unless you have a break
through role," he continued.
"If that break through role is
your Identification, then so be
it ."
There were many rumors
about his hesitation of perfor·
ming in STAR TREK: THE MD­TION
PICTURE. "I was ap­prehensive
but not about do­ing
the role," he explained.
Mr. Nimoy hes 1)0 personal
regrets about the film. "I was
satisfied with my work," he
said, He doubts that there will
<lver be a sequel. He hasnot
seen any material for a new
movie. I there is to be another
Slar Trek, It would have to out
do what is presently on the
screen.
While on the series he said
people constantly asked what
he would do next because he
was so involved with the role
of Speck. Involvment seems
to be Mr. Nimoy's style.
His r"search on Van Gogh Is
continual. The role came
about while he was giving a
lecture on Van Gogh "t an
upstate college. He was told
about the one man play Vin·
cenl and looked into it. With When Mr Nimoy and the
his constant resell,ch into Van film crew from his present
Gogh, he adds to the script of television series In Search of ...
freely. visited the bedroom where Vi·
In Vincenl the $lory of Hero, cent died, Nlmoy said he sen5-
Mr. Nimoy plays Thee Van ed Van Goghs presence. At
Gogh and portrays Thee's im· that point Nimoy had played
presslons of his brother Vin· Vicent's death scene many
cent. times. He called the en-
"I know why I'm doing this counter " spooky."
role. " he said, "I'm continuing When asked if he had any
to work as an actor. An actor visits from Vicent since that
needs to find projects to Incident. Mr, Nimoy said, "I
stimulate him and this one . communicate with Vincent
does."He find. the role regulariy."
refreshing because of his "t· 1"..;;-...;,-------.... traction to the personalities. "I
have a great affinity for these
characters, and understand
what they tried to do." he said.
The Van Goghs interest him
because of "the struggles, and
what I feel are the ac·
complishments. I feel It Is a
dramatic and touching story:'
Mr. Nimoy believes Vincent
was obessed in whatever he
did. Art and love were obes·
sions for him which made him
at times irration,,1. "He was
terr ibly frightened of
success," Nimoy explained.
"terrified success would
destroy his work. Above all I
think he was" deeply caring
man. He carried high stan·
dards of what his work should
he.
Thursday, Oct. 9 7 p.m.
S I Nat 10. $2 others
Sponsored by
Cultural Affairs
Look Your Best At Reasonable Prices
GORSKI COIFFURES
European Hairdresser ~
120 S. Main SL, Village of Fairport
'223-0472
~iscount with Student 101
-:Of', . j 'I"
The Gleaner
SPORTS
School Spirit Compensates
For Tight Budget
Sam 8eolck
"The.re seems to be a great
family atmosphere here lit.
NauHeth, I don't think It Is
because people are that wild
over sports, I think It Is
because the sports are theirs,"
said new athleilc director
William Carey, who believes
the same school 'pirit will
support the first men's .$OCcer
team, "I think people are go,
Ing to go out and watch the
.occer team play , Not
because they're soccer
fanatics, but bee,ause iI's
Nazareth's team,"
Soccer coach Bob Searl
feels that in the past at
Nazareth, "the f,,11 has been
somewhat of II downer
psychologically. While they
have had women's volleyball.
which is certainly exciting. in
the fall you like being
outside:'
The problems for a new
coach. in charge of " new
team in II revllmped sports
program are many. "These
kids have never played
together before and to expect
a winning season is a lot. If we
end winning two of our eleven
gllmes, but are competitive In
all the rest. losing by only a
goal we will still be" success,
I'm not looking at the record
this year."
Carey was also asked what
it would take to 5i.art a
women's soccer team. ..It
wouldn't take much. I heard
there was 1"nte'rest In a
women's soccer team here but
I al.o heard that the same
people that are interested In
playing are voll eyball players
and the seasons conflict."
Even though there might be
a conflict in schedules. Carey
still seemed interested in see·
ing a wome'n's team started.
" If there is Interest In women's
soccer. I think I'm going to do
something about it."
The s~cer lIeld which was
being built up with truckloads
of dirt during the summer
may present lin obstacle to II
women's soccer team accord·
ing to coach Searl. "It's hard
~s it is now with one team to
use the field because obvIous,
Iy it digs It up. Two teams in
my opinion would really hurt
It." Searl also pointed to the
expanded intramural pro·
grams in t~e spring. men's
and women's soccer and
possibly coed soccer. That
will ,,1.0 give the field heavy
use. "It's not that I'm against
the women's team, but if the
interest is there for the women
and there is enough to make it
go. then we might have to do
with what we have." stated
Coach Searl.
Even though Nazareth,
under coach Joe Gigliotti will
have its first men's and
women's cross country team
this fa ll, Cllrey does not see a
track tellm in the near future.
Carey feels that without a
track a team cannot be
competitive. Carey recalled
his experiences as an athletic
director at RIT, "RIT had" real
nice t rack, We had 'some
schools that would run
aga inst uS that were schvols
without tracks, They would
iuSt get blown out:'
"By and large. the majority
of students , that I recruit to
come hNe . meet the faculty
and ~tudents and see the
facilities. are impressed with
the college . They see
Nazareth as a genuine place: '
Cross country coach Gigliotti
Marathon Men ral.ed $1900 lor Bethany House on Sat..sun.,
Sept. 21).21 . The Mar.thon Men played 200 Innlng8 for 8
total of 22 hours on .ha _"" .. """"
us
"Naz's Own" Soceer Tea,m: the neweat add Ilion to the athllille department. sy;
photo by Renee OiPasqua\t c!
Ih
en
Gomez Takes On Women's Team ta
~tr
Judy Ahlfeld to·
The Women's Tennis team
is under the reins of a new
eaoch this year, Marguerite
pomez. formerly of Pough,
keepsle has taken on the
new position. When asked If it
WDS tough to step into this job.
she replied. "It is hard in that I
don't know the area or how
well they play tennis up here.
On ihe other hand. this year's
team is practically all new
players with the exception of
two returning veterans, So
most 01 us ' are starting out
anew together:'
The season started off slow
for the Flyer women. with the
team losing their first two
matches against LeMoyne
and William Smith. "We had
our two toughest competitors
in our first two matches. I
believe as the team goes on
we will get stronger: ' com·
mented Gomez, "It take,s
time. I am aiming for a 50·50
or better season this year."
The Nazareth team has
many rookie .. this year. Two
freshmen sta rt off the list of
single players: Eileen Hugh is
playing first singles and Anne
Malone is at second. Peggy
Schuster, a tr4nsfer junior
from 51. John Fisher has the
third singles spot. Sophomore
Sue LaSalle and veteran
junior Nancy Nealon wind up
the singles players.
According to Gomez,the
doubles tellms aren't really
set as yet. but the following
constitute doubles players:
Karen Rice, the only senior on
the team is bllck aner a year
olf; Freshman Maureen ..,.
Mllggie Turner, and Vets~
Carole Anne S<:nmidt wirak
the rest 01 the dowl!
players. '.
The team will finish U!Ie.
month with matches a gj i
the University of Buffalolg
Eisenhower at home an4tc
travel 10 rival 51. John r lt!a
and Keuka. su
ne
t~
~
ell
)~
Ir
Tennis Coach Gomez helps a player with scheduling.
otlOIDby ReMe
GREATCUTSI
GREAT PRICES!
We'd like to say welcome
with a Get·Acquainted Special!
Bring in this ad or schoollD and we'll give
you $5.00 off your 1 st visit, $2.00 off cuts only.
THE HAIR BARN
Located on sce'nlc Schoen Place; 586:7870. or
",alk-ba Mon.. Trus •• Sat., 9:30-5:00
Wecf.. Fri. 9:30-7:30
HURRY! OFFER GOOD UNTIL OCTOBER 18thl
[Movie In Review
.yAmyBrown
FUmI "Dreaeed to KUl"
Written IlIld Directed by
BdaD De Palma, .tan·
1118 Angle Dfclldneon,
JIIIcbael Caine, NllIlcy
Allen, aDd Keith Gor·
cloD
If the sight of blood, the
subject of trans·sexuality, or
lhe portrayal of yet another
S&y, viclimized female stalk·
ed by yet another psycho
killer is offensive to you, don't
go see this movie. Bul if you
are In the mood for a first·rate
thriller, this is your cup ohea.
Oe$pite what one would Ihink
10 bee predictable plol- that
of the psycho in drag hal in
pursuit of his viclim -
"Dressed 10 KiW· Iranscends
its T.V. cop· show scenario by
presenting us with an innova·
tive slant on the psycho·
sexual world we live in. The
setting is Manhattan - the ci·
ty that never sleeps - and
you won't either if you go see
this IiIm. Asexually repressed
housewile (Angie Dickinson)
plays out a rather dangerous
fantasy by jumping into a cab
with is Iota I stranger after
spending fifteen minutes of ,a, and mouse with him in Ihe
Metropolitan Museum of Art,
'Though this Is all a variation
on Alfred Hitchcock 's
, "Psycho·' (and De Palma
I makes no bones about i1), it is
«vised, updated, and beefed
up. De Palma audaciously
opens up with a shower scene
to bool, (though evenlually
Angie gels of red in Ihe ele·
VIllor), and for all this tech·
nlcal skill and a sharp sense of
visual satire, nothing can can·
vince me that Brian De Palma
Is the 'new Alfred Hitchcock·.
Where Hitchcock was the in·
novator, De Palma is but a
skilled craftsman. Both.
however. have a unique talent
foc manipulating their au·
diences. which is the essential
part of a good thriller. The
psycho killer, wig and all. will
make you more than a little
nervous about taking the ele·
vator. similar to what Hitch·
cock did for the shower some
years back.
The messllge about vio·
lence is clear: it is not sexual
pel'lersion that create~ a
Violent situation, but sexual
repression. This is not a new
ide .. , but De P"lma mllke. It
seem new to us with some
snappy dialogue and slick,
often surrelliistic cinema·
togrllphy.
. My major objection to this
film is twofold: why, in this
age of ostensible liberation,
do we never see a man play
the roleof the victim? Woman
against Violence against
Women picketted this film,
and for good reason. Politics
aside, my biggest reservation
about this film is not that De
Palma ·borrowed' from Alfred
Hitchcock, but that he used /I
'surprise· ending Ihat was
already employed in one of his
(De Palma's) <>.lrlier films.
If you haven't seen the
earlier n1m, fine. If you have,
you will doubtless feel diS8p,
pointed at the end. This only
makes one wonder just how
innovalive De Palma really is.
Murder by any other name is
still murder, no matter how
profound a stalement the
director may wIsh 10 make.
However, not since Alfred
Hitchcock has murder been
made this fun (if your idea of
fun is feer), or quite so glllm·
orous. This urbane, often
harrowing, sardonic, and only
slightly predictable film more
than satisfies the Ihirst for /I
shocker.
Dressed /0 Xlii is playing near
campus. at Loew's Theatre,
across from Pittsford Plaza.
Gleaner Personals
A.F.
Why shouldn't you spend
fN9fY weekend of your senior
yeat in the "eHlCle? I can't
wailll
Your oo-super
Poop and Red:
What are your real namas? I
IO'goli
P.F.,
Only 65 more days to get up
at 7:00 A.M. - Are wa erazy or
what?
J.A.
B.A.:
I want a date! That's alII
J.A.
Jaz II P.F ..
JA, BR, PF: Those scales lie? Pizza
muchl!
JA It's good to be beck with you;
'cause when we're together,l'm
Iogether, and when . .
The One Wrth The Fantastic A.T ..
Mustang Thanks for being there Tues.
Congratulations to the New
Sigma Pi Grand Puhba!
love, Four (4) Groupies.
ARDJAMBAHSTD
AlA,
Doesn't everybody get a gift
like this somewhere along the
or I'd die in the HH.
J.A.
R.T.,
Today is your birthday. . . to·
day is your ..
Aone
Cheeks,
Hne? I"U put the dog in the truel< and
The Nikon get rid 01 himl
Utile Foot
JZ, MF. OS. JT, KC.
Ifs our last ye8f - give it all
the pranks you got!
The Perleet One
AT"
Did you say a doorknob?
R.F., J.A. -
Or. Sutherland.
-Cead mille faille!
Poop;
Eat pie!
The Irish Inn
Red
Students frequent tha Pub at Orientation: Will their motl"" remain pura?
"""10 bv Roneo 0<1'39Q ......
The Drive to Drink
Kathy Bauer
Nazareth students have
changed their reasons for go·
ing to the pub, accordi'ng to
LlIrry Dus.an,. new pub
maneger. '·More people are
coming to the union this year
for the right reuons: · Duggan
commented. "They're coming
in to see people and meet with
friends, not to get wasted."
·'The emphasis this year
is nol on coming to the pub to
get drunk. Now it is a place for
programs where alcohol is
available, where people can
meet other people:· he con·
tinued.
On weekdays. the music is
kept at a low volume early in
the evening, and students are
more fr!!e to come in with
books and read if they want
to. later in the evening, the
music: is turned up.
Changes in some of the
rules at Nazareth haven't
discouraged students from
coming to the pub. "I thought
that with .Ihe new rules and
restrictions no one would be
Residential Life
(Cont'd rro~ pg. 3)
it greatly hinders Iheir avail·
ability to the students they are
being paid to help, In addition
to such help infringing on
their own roommates!
Another proposal by the
Committee on the Quality
Residential life thaI is now in
effe<:t Is the Faculty Associate
Program. This program in·
c1udes 30 volunteer faculty
members. Each is assigned to
a wing of noor in the reSident
halls. The Intent of this pro·
gram, as Judy Emmanuel
pointed out, is to bring the
relation of faculty and
student5 beyond the class·
room and to involve faculty
here, but I was mistaken, "
commented Dugan. .
"One thing thllt should be
cleared up i. that the new
regu~tions primarily affect
the residence halls." he said.
"The only rule that affecls the
pub wilh regard to alcohol
promotions is that we can't
hllve any nore Wednesday
night partJes like last year."
WednesdllY in the pub
should prove ·to be in·
ter~sting, however. A new
special in the pub is the
Wednesday Happy Hour,
whJch is hoped to encourage
student and faculty relations.
"The faculty will be given
. special rates," said Dugan,
··and a faculty member can
buy a student a pitcher of
beer. I've learned a lot over a
pitcher of beer with a pro·
fessor. J"m hoping this will get
the facully and students
together. It' $ " test situation
riaht now:-
'Tm also running an alcohoi
IIwareness program," contino
ued Dugan, " People will
IN
LOVING
MEMORY
of
come in from the local
breweries and the Rochester
Police Department with
literature. Basically, it will be
for the student who can·t con·
trol his drinking. It will be
about whal alcohol does to
your body, how it affects
grlldes, and new drinking lind
driving laws in New York
Stale. In the future, hopfully·1
will be working with the
Residence Council and Com·
muter Board with this"· The
dates of the program will be
announced later.
In addition to program
changes, there will be a few
struclural changes In the pub.
The inside of the pub will be
remodeled, but the bar will be
the same. More table games
ate expected to be added, as
well as ·'Space Invaders:· A
video screen has .already been
added in the Caparet Room,
and programs will be announc·
ed regularly. Those are just a
few good reasons to come to
,t.he pub and have it good time.
ESTHER THAU BAKER
(1924-1980)
Our Cafeteria Checker who left us
in June, ESTHER, WE MISS YOu.
avanrdio usst udcoenmtms untoitgye, thseorc iainl, :=======================~'
and academic activities. Paul
Morris said the program will
develop a variety of things:
"One of Ihe advantages1s that
it's so open if. left open to
facullY and student
initiation:· The R.A.s will be
working closely with the 8550·
eiates in hopes of bri ng ing
residents and associates
together in areas of common
interest. Initial reactions to
this p/Ogram from R.A.s have
varied. Some feel thaI when
students leave the classroom.
they want to leave the school
aspect behi~d. Some fell Ihat
the associates don·t really
have a working idea as to what
the program Is about lind Ihat
definite guidelines need to be
THE GNDERGRADUATE
ASSOCIATION EXECUTIVE BOARD
would like to talk with you,
We have established holirs When you can
visit US in our office across from Sludenl Affairs
in the ShullS Center. We encourage any ideas,
suggestions, or evaluation of our association, or
facet within. Come see us!
Amy Davis, President ... ... M and F2:30·3:30
Jim Stefaniak, V·President . M and F 2:30·3:30
Jill Clement, Secretary . . ... M and F 2:30·3;30
Judy Ahlfeld, Treasurer ... M and F 9:00·\ 0:00
set. ... ________________ ..111
8 ,October 2, .1980 The Gleaner
(Cont'd from pg. 1) The More The Merrier
livin9 on campus, Father Paul
felt as with others relaled 10
housing Ihat "they had a com·
millment to these new
students to lind them on cam·
pus housing. The linal
altematlve .. tripling and Ihe
reopening of Medialle. Accor.
ding to Falher Paul, the over·
crowding siluation was due to
a mix· up in communications.
As Father Paul puts it. "It was
just one of those circumstan·
tial things."
Paul Morris. co-director of
the Residential Life Center,
feels that the 5tudents have
adjusled well 10 the over·
crowded situation. Says Mor·
ris, 'There nave been very few
complicalions. The freshman
realize that it was this or not
gelling on campus. Most peo.
pie have understood why they
do things. "Morris said the
R.A.s and the Orientation
Committee were big helps in
explaining the situation.
Father Paul says the attitude
of the new students is
"generally accepting and
understanding."
The studen'" hllve reacted
in various ways to the over·
crowding problem. Says Gary
Palmer, II resident of a triple
in Kearney. "We hllve three
people using two closets. and
we're always getting in each
other's way when dressing in
the morning. I at least ex·
pected one of everytning in
the room. I arrived to find only
two desks:'
A resident of Medialle
(ourth claims, that when the
girls were taken on a tour this
summer. they were shown the
rooms in Lourdes, They were
unpleasantly surprised when
they came to Naz.areth this
fall. Another girl describes her
room as a "cardboard box,"
and claimed that there are on·
Iy three showers for sixteen
girls. Other residents of
Medailed fourth are concern·
ed about the floor as a Ii re
haUlrd. Says one resident,
"The firemen have come to in·
spect the floor and they pass·
ed it only because they clln't
do anything else. It's legal ..
just legal.
Does the overcrowding af·
fect studying? The students
C.A.B. Calender: October
4 . Okloberfest sponsored by
the social board and the G~r·
man Club.
5 - The Elizabeth Clark
Dance Ensemble - Arts
Center - 3:00 Coffee House,
7 - Charles Chaplin. Easy
Street. Confererlce room B.
12:45 Steamboat Bill Jr. -
Shults Center, 7:00
8 - The War Game - Arts
Center. 7:00
9 - The Main Event, Arts
Center. 7:00 S 1.00 with I.D.
12 - Sweet Adelines. Arts
Cenler, 7:00
13 - Columbus Day
1.4 - Buster Keaton, The
Blacksmith, 12:45 . con·
ference room B. Don Quixote
De La Mancha. Arts Center,
7:00
15 NAZARETH"S
FOUNDER'S DA V!
17 - Pare.nts~ Weekend, Na·
tional Chinese Opera Theatre,
Arts Center. 7:00
19 - Scottish and Irish Danc·
ing with Bagpipes. Arts
Center. 3:00. Coffee House
21 - Laurel and Hardy. Put·
ting Pants on Philip, con·
ference room B. 12:45
DOUBLE BILL - Phantom of
Ihe Opera and Phantom of
Paradise, Shuits Center. 7:00
24 - UNITED NA nONS DA V
25 - Disco·sponsored by the
socilll board and B.A.C.A.
26 - Francese'" Gull,
poetess. FREE. Arts Center,
7:00 .
28 - w.e. Fields. The Fatal
Glass of Beer. conference
room B· 12:45. Lolita, Arts
Center. 7:00
30 - Halloween Film
Festival, Drocula. Arts Center.
7:00. $1.00 with I.D.
31 - Costume Party
seem to think so. "The condi· posed to 140 last year.
tions complicate studying Another reason for the in·
simply becllUse there is one crease in enrollment could be
person too many in the the innovations in the admis·
room." says Gary Palmer, sions recruiting program. The
"and if that person doesn't program included more facul·
study while the other two do, ty Involvement, beller, im·
thllt itself is a dislTaction." proved literllture. Career
Another resident of Medialle brochures, viewbooks, and a
fourth claims the rooms lire new catalogue complied by
too stuffy lind cramped to admissions, public relations,
study. and a priVate firm. Increased
Some students don't mind IIcceptllnce means an in·
the extra number of students, crellse not only in the number
however. Mark Harrison of of students in classes and in
Kellmey SIIys having II triple is the cafeterias. but an incrC.8se
more like a family, and in the number of students liv·
another girl who occupies II ing in the dorms on campus.
single on Medialle fourth says Says Buntich,"Last year ad.
she likes the solitude up there. missions processed 874 ap.
Perhllps the most surpris· plications of admission.
ing change to come about as a 15 the housing situlltion
result of the overcrowding, temporary? According to
WDS the assigning of roomates Father Paul, that is IIhard thin
to the R.A.s who previosJy oc· to say. "Th8t mostly depends
cupled iI double room by on withdrawls, and there
t.hemselves. Rick Peets, lin usually aren't t.hllt many to
R.A. in O'Connor says that mllke a difference," But
hllving II (oomate 'Nllsn't II I h
pleasent surprise (or him, but Father Paul fee s t 8t this type
it hasn't interfered with his ' of situation will never h8ppen
plans. Mike Cianetti. R.A. in again. From now on. the new
Kearney. MyS he feels no IIpplicanls will be carefully
marked lind counted
change, thai there is no ex· (epeatedly to make sure that
cessive noise, or problems there is adequate housing for
CPrTl.
t'bT"_M.a.y"
,"CIA"'I" 1*Ct ttM
......W. ._.l.t ,l.tf .l -otrl__
ClII' DIy., tft' I _ .....
ORE . Oct, 16
LSAT· Oct. 20
1351 MI. Hope Ave.
_Elmwood.
275-9320
with overcrowding. everyone.
According to Paul Morris. the 1-----------------------1 Faculty Associalt program,
another change separate from
the housing situation, will not
be affecled by Ihe over·
crowding. "II won't nave any
affect," says Morris. "Not
when you have so many lacll·
Ly yolunteers and such a good
ratio of (acuity LO students."
Accordiny to housing direc·
tor Paul Buntich. Admissions
accepted 80 LO 85% of the
freshman/transfer applicants,
and stopped acceptances in
mid·August with a total of982
applicants. SIIys Buniich. "We
were somewhat more selec·
tive this year. We denied ad·
mission to twice as many
students as in previous years."
According to Bunlich,
transfers represent the bulk of
the Increase. 200 transfers
were accepted this year, as op·
RADIO TALK SHOW
ThurSday October 161h aL 10:00 A.M.
FRANCESCA GUll - poeHn,·residence. will be
featured guest speaker of Radio Station WPXN's
telephone·talk show SPEAKEASV hosted by Toby
Gold. Miss Guli will Introduce her newly published
book POEMS IN PRAISE OF THE MAN and discuss
"Creative living: Poetry as a Way of Life" with the call·
in audience. Miss Gull's new book is available In the
bookstore.
THANK YOm
. .. to .11 students. f.cully and staff of
Nazareth College for your many
courtesies to me the past 4 years. I tru ly
enjoyed t.klng candid photos for and
working on Sioillum,
Sincerely.
Tony Bruculere
Representative for
Ameri""n Yearbook Company
CMHFOR
YOIJRBOOKf
Whether used on
this campus or not.
Barnes & Noble
Bookstore
Nazareth Col:lege
424~ EAST AVE.
ROCHESTER. N.Y. 14610
TEL: (716) 586-2690

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Transcript

5~ EANER
Volume Numberl
TTUStee Leaves $1.5 Million:
U~~ T~W~"'~~U~~"Y~~~? ~.~ JamO!S P. Wilmont, long· University's students who SUIte. It's our intention to
limelrlend and former trustee have already received their make it first."
to Naulreth College, recently doctor's degree of the highest What specific changes will
bequeathed land valued at I degree pertaining to their sub· this mean lor students who
end 'h million dollars to the jects. and who will further use the library? "First, we plan
impIoVement and expansion their academic careers. on Improving our materials in
01 Nazareth's Lorette B. WiI· Wilmont served on the areBS of Nursing, Educa·
mont Ubrary. Nazareth's, board of trustees tion, and Soci,,1 Sciences,
Wilmont, Chairman of Page Irom the early 1960's to 1967, Social Wor·k and Psychology,
AiNiays, Inc" died of cancer and W85 chairman 01 the Ex· as well as maintaining the
August 19 at the age 01 68. ecutlve Committee. The traditional areas of
Just six days belore his dellth Shults Community Center and humanltie. and liberal arl!,"
he signed his will that Inc Iud· the college library were con- said Richard Matzek, Library
edseoeral charitable gilts. ·.tructed under his IIrm. With Director.:'Then, we plan on
Among these olfts ls ·a be· his gift of 250,000 dolla .. the improving periodicals and
quesl concerning undevel· library was expanded and media materials and equip·
oped parcels of land, total- rededicaled to his wile in ment. I'd like 01 work on a
Ing more than 160 acres 1976. sys!em of . video tapi,:,.g
Ioc.ted in diverse areas of vanous teachong programs.
Monroe County, valued bet· "The third area is to.
ween 3 and 4 million dollars. sometime in the luture, set up
Of the proreeds Irom these a computer system so th~t we
pilrc~ls. Nazareth is to recieve "We plan on improv, ~an .tap.the ~esources of other
40% interest for "the acquisl· ing periodicals and instItutIons on a soph,sllcated,
tlon of materials lor, arid the effective way. Thi. will be our
Improvement and expansion media materials , , . .. linkage to other Ii~rarie.
of Ihe Lorette B. Wilmont throughout the state. con·
Ubrary," states the docu· tinued Malzek. "The library is
ment, read aloud by Sidney R. now serving over 1700
Rubin, Wilmont's attorney. on undergraduates, and this gift
September lOth at the Univer· What does a gift like this will beller enable us to main-sity
of Rocheste r. Lorette was meon for Nazareth? "Na2areth tain adequate services."
Wilmont's wife who died of plans to establish a perma· The bequest also provides
cancer In 1976. ' nent endowment fund with an additional bequest of over
The remaining 60% of the this bequest, the single. 8 million dollars given to the
Interest is given to the Univer· largest gift received by th col· University of Rochester In
sity of Rochester for lege in its 56·year history," support of cancer research
establishing the James Peter said President Robert Kldera. concernIng the a causation, Presidential Candidate, John Anderson.
Wilmont Endowment. The .. Among college libraries diagnosis, and treatment of photo by Sam Bonck
purpose of this endowment is comparable to its size, ours is common human cancers.
Overcrowding: The More The Merrier?
EIssa MalTa • .E1Ien WIlkin, Chris
Wilkin. Pam Farmer
You mllY have noticed, not
just a few, but II lot more faces
at Nazareth this year. No,
you're not seeing spirits from
the class o( 6O .. they·re real
people. Enrollment is up IO'l"o
this yellr, and Judging from
��� the overcrowded dorms and
long food lines, Ihe more is
not always, the merrier.
The increase in the number
01 re.ident students has caus·
ed a severe overcrowding pro·
blem in the dorms. Medialle
fourth floor. previously closed ,. .
to students and visitors. was
opened up (or dorm u.e, a
number of double rooms in
Kearney are now being used
to house three students, and
mosl of the R.A.s who
previously had a double room
to themselves, were i .. ued
roomates. Comments Bunich
about the housing situation,
"Naturally we're not pleased
lllith it. We weren'tat all pleas·
ed with il. By the time we
found out there was an acute
shortage there was no time to
make other plans."
Father Paul Nochelski,
;
Medlille Fourth; cramped quarterl.
Director of Housing say. that
Admissions. Housing end the
,president were aware of the
oven:rowding situation the
first week of June. Says Fr.
Paul, "Damage wa.s done ear·
Iy. Usually towards the end 01
the spring semester we start
counting up all of the ac­cepted
students. In May the
number is u.ually veTy small.
This year that was not the
case." The Admissions and
Housing offices had a meeting
in June to decide what could
be done about the housing
problem.
The housing policy in the
past has not been to triple
students up. The offices
decided that the students who
attended room draw in the
spring would not be affected
by tripling. Housing tried to
get ofl campus housing for in·
coming freshman.
The housing olllce tnen
checked into rooms at the
Depot, and faculty housin9.
These alternatives were un·
successful because of exorbi·
tant prices at the hotel. un·
favorable faculty response.
and because Father Paul felt
the new students would not be
adequately exposed to cam·
pus life as well as If they were
(continued on paQe 8)
Anderson Relates To Youth
Ro.semary TaraveDa Anderson said he is quite
Independent presidential concerned wIth the
candidate John Anderson lip' unemployment rate of young
peared at Wilson Commons people. He is supporting a
on the University of Rochester $2,000,000 progrllm to pul
campus on Monday, unemployed students to
September 8. He spoke to a work.
large crowd for 10 minutes, One point that create(l a
highlighting his vIews on pre· mixed reaction concerned the
sent issues In America. price of gas. Anderson said
Anderson began by thank- that he would like to put a 50
ing all college students for cent tax on each galion of gas,
their enlJlusiasm, saying that because he feels we have to
he has noticed this reduce our gas consumption.
throughout his campaign and "As it stands in America now,
realizes that it is this en· we are using only 72% 01 our
thusiasm that will get him into available resources, and rely­office.
ing heavily on the Middle East
"I relate to youth because for supplies. If our 72%
you tend not to leel the resource processing was in·
bounces of the two-party creased. more people could
system. and are more likely to be employed in the proress·
support a candidate for his ing." He stated that America
personal qualities. and not by wouldn't rely so much on the
what party he belongs to," Middle East in this way, and
.aid Anderson. "This is the price of gas could go
especially supportive of the down. But until this happens.
lact that he has proclaimed U.S. consumption rate of im­himself
independent of a par· ported r~ources has to go
ty. down, and I'bout the library. they don'l ~
know where the Security office is. should they get som..,'Il
thing stolen? They don'l realize Ihere is a counselor on~
campus if they have a personal problem. and no one ever-:
game them a tour of Carroll Hall to enable them to fi ndll
their advisors, should an academic problem occur. Tht:j
coordinators of Academic Day should have realized that
when dealing with academics, more than Ihe Library comes:
into play.
Arter Ihe library. the students were herded into the "rL!~
Center 10 hear a speech on how to study In college. The
speech was both witty and informalive. Unfortunetely. il
was scheduled so late in the day thai mosl of the freshmen
closed off their ears to any mention of the word.
"academic:'
The lasl thing, and certainly the leasl effective item on
the Academic Day agenda. was a series of speeches given
by the Academic Board of Ihe p,rlentation Committee on
how 10 study at Nazareth College. Oblliously Ihe idCl!)
behind these presenlatlons WllS to hllve freshmen rece ive)
some help from their peers: people they were familiar with,
What hoppened. was that the few freshmen who remaine.l
were not thrilled wilh Ihose smiling t·shirted people tellingjj
them what Ihey had just been told in the Arts Centetll
minutes before. "gain. this was a case of poor planning.=
The Academic Board knew nothing of these presentatiON.
until they arrived here for Orientation. And once given the~
assignment, they were kept 50 busy with committees and
workday's, they had lillie time to prepare a speech on study·
Ing. I'
The grumblings of the freshmen and Ihe SOmeWhal discouraged attitude of the Orienlation Commit lee. in· i
dicated that Academic Day was not wholly II succe" •. Tn;'
is not to say that academic awareness is not important. Wt-j
ate all fully aWllre of the dangers of shoving a beer lnto the:;
hand of a freshmen and yelling, " Partyl Don't study'" But=
isn't there a more effective way 10 promote academics?
We realize the need for an academic orientation.
Whatever happened to meeting your facully advisor fory
dinner? Or departmental meetings such as the Musi~
department used t.o hold -Ihose were bolh interesting an6,t
Informative - wilhout being boring. 'Or instead 01
Academic Day, the Orientation Committee could plan ..
day of "mock classes ." in which the freshmen would go to)
the classes they have signed up for. and. through an infor·
mal get-together in the classroom. become acquainle.lJ
with the leachers and studenls Ihey will be dealing wilh')
throughoul Ihe semester. ;I
Experimenls are not always successful. But neithe"
should Ihey be detrimental to the subjects. It seems that l\,
Academic Oriental ion is not changed greally in the futurti!
Nazarelh may let loose a bunch of confused disillusion~
guinea pigs, who may not make very good time when run-::
ning the academic maze. Ii
EIiASa Marra - Associate Edit
When The Going
Gets Tough.
Deirdre LeFevre
(herlie Benoit is looking
for excitement. On Friday.
Sejltember 26. the third an·
nlversary of his job as a securl·
ty guard at Nazareth. he will
Ie4Ye to join the ormy. Charlie
says he's not joining the army
because he is patriotic. but
bealuse he craves excite­ment.
Chllrlie scored very
high on the four hour entry
test (119 out of a po""lble
IJO) lind was offered his
choice of 300 Jobs, but he
tumed them all down for the
exdlement of being" soldie.r.
The thing that makes the life
of II soldier exdting for
Charlie 15 the risk of beIng kill·
ed. He says thet's whyhe liked
\I/O'rklng as II security guard;
there was always a ~rtain r isk
Involved.
Allhough he enjoyed work·
Ing at Nazarelh because of the
excitement, he feels this year
Just wouldn't be the $lime If he
stayed. The reason for this, he
says. is that most of the
troublemakers are gonel They
were what made the job
challenging. He felt he was do·
Ing something important by
trying to keep Ihem in line.
But. he says, Ihe dlsadvan·
tage of trying to keep students
In line is that they think he's
me4n and rotten and trying to
make things difficult. But
Charlie says he's tough.
skinned and Ihe ha""les don't
really bother him. He says
"I'm really a nice guy. I'm just
trying to do my job."
That's Ufe!
Charlla Banolt; Fonner Nazareth Security Guard.
The Security Department
threw a surprise party for
Charlie on Saturday. Septem.
ber 13. Barb Scala. R.A. on
Kearney 3rd center, led Char·
lie to the sta i rs 10
the Alice B. Fqley
lounge because she had sup·
posedly left her purse there.
Charlie thoughl a p".yer
meeting w"s being held
"""10 bY _ Di~
because it was so dark and
when everyone jumped out
and yelled, " suJprise." He
thought he was beIng welcom·
ed to the prayer meetingl The
whole security Department.
Mr. laSalle. and Charlie en·
joyed beer, munchies, and
c~ke until the party was
broken up by a false lire alarm
in Kearney.
We're Up To Our Elbows!
Maria Koelbel
I awoke lhis morning w'ith an
elbow wedged between my
ribs. "O.K.:' I thought. "I
know that's not my own
elbow, and I know I didn't in·
vite anyone to share my teddy
bellr laSI night, so th"t mean.
that this can only be one
thing. It's that new Com­munist
weapon designed to
look and feel like " humlln
elbow. It was made to enable
Commie soldiers hidden in
crowds to take captive certain
dignitaries, totally unde·
tected." (A'ld aren't all
Gleaner writers dignitaries?)
So back to the slory: there
WIIS this elbow. "Don' t
paniel". I Mid to myself as I
panicked. I opened my eyes
slowly and turned my head. I
beheld" room full of people;
three or four at least:
.. All righlwhoareyouand·
whalllreyoudoinghere and
who let you In anyway?" ,I ask·
ed calmly. "Housing said you
wouldn't mind," they said, "so
they assigned this as our
room."
Remember the good old
days when you didn't have to
make your own parking spaCe,
w.hen you could sit down and
eat at the slime time. and
when classes were just litlie
get-iogelhers with a few
friends? Last weekend at a
mixer. a girl was nearly imp"l·
ed on the band as she WIIS
crushed by the dancIng
masses. And you know It's
crowded when S8ga has no
leftovers.
Now don't start thinking
that I've only bee.n standing
around in dinner lines and
laughing at all this. No siree.
il've got some hllrd·core solu·
I tions for this overcrowding.
,For instance, think lor a
Iminute about... escalators.
,Imagine II bunch of those
mechanical trample·proof
mob regulators installed on
·campus. No more dreading
tho.e 8:30'5 on Ihe third noor
of Smyth. You could dispense
with those fears of dropping
your best pen on the staiu,
while attempting to shield
yourself from the oncomIng
left lane.
Take a look lit the Arts
Center, and envision as a dorm
Just think of how many bunk·
Ibeds would fit in the
,oudltorium . With those
spacious, luxurious ac·
comodations, they'd be able
to hIke room and board fees,
and they could remodel
Lourdes into tne new Arts
Center. After 1111, there's plen.
ty of space In that basement
lounge for an easel or two.
How does fifty pfllctice rooms
grllb you?
For the neglected com·
muters who 'spend hours and
days on end. in quest of a
parking pillce within walking
distance of the Union. how
labout rotating parking? One
day, the commuters clln have
all the parkIng on campus,
and the next day the residents
can. Or if lhat wouldn't work,
we could put Maintenance on
the job. I'm sure they have an
extra can of white spray pllint
kicking llround, so why not
utilize all that good pavemenl.
right oul here on East Ave.?
There'd still be plenty of room
(ConHnued on page 4)
Combined Efforts to Enhance Residential Life
by Lori Marra,
Barb Hellenschmldt
Eileen Seaman
This semester, what had
previously been the Housing
office has been changed 10 the
Residential Life Cenler. Two
new co·directors have been
named as head of Residential
Ufe. They are Paul Morris and
Fr. Paul Nochelski. Lasl year a
committee on the quality of
residential life was assigned
by President Kidera as a
.. arch commitlee to find II
new director for Housing. The
members of this committee
are: Judith A. Emmanuel.
Judith Rose. Sister Marion
Ho~tor. Alec Sutherland.
Sister Josepha Kennedy,
Father Norman Tanck, Paul
Morris, and Doris Zallen.
According to Judy Em·
manual. Vice president of .tu·
dent affairs, the committee
did extensive background
work looking for a new direc·
tor. It was agreed that some·
one familiar With Nazareth
would be the greatest asset 10
the new position. The term
"Rt$idential Ufe" was incor·
porated because il W8S felt
that the term "Housing" was
too restrictive. It was felt the
scope of the Housing office
should be broadened to in·
clude all aspedS of residential
life.
Many of the new change.s
here at Nau>reth were propos·
ed or considered by this com·
mittee. The goals of lhis com·
mittee. as stated in the Aprll
proposal to President Kidera
Paul Morris: New Residential Ufe Co·Oirector.
were. " ... Promoting com·
munity stability . . . (and)
promoting order. civility. and
good citizenship." One of the
major concern~ in this
broadened scope was provid·
ing extensive training to the
R.A.s.
This year's training covered
a week long spectrum of ses·
sions which included con·
suiting on drug ~nd alcohol
abuse, first·aid. C.P.R .. and
fire safety procedures. The
training al.o included various
sessions with departments on
campus such as security,
P'IOio by VIcki Menna
academic council. mainten·
an~ and housekeeping. Ac·
cording to Fr. Paul, it w'"
hoped Ihat such training
would give the R.A .s a feeling
of unity working together
under a common training pro·
gram. PlIul Morris com·
mented, "We felt the R.A.s
needed it. The R.A.s felt they
needed it. It will make them
more professionaL" When
aSked how they felt. various
R.A.s commented 'ihat they
thought the program was
beneficial. Some felt Ihlli.
since this was the first year for
Ihe program. there were many
"snags'·. As one RA com·
mented, "At times it was pro·
longed and boring." However,
most felt that it was a definite
aid in enhanCing their perfor·
mance liS an R.A.
Another parl of the R.A.·s
job th is year Is enforcing what
Paul Morris called n "modified
set of rules." Such rules in·
clude Ihe CUlling of ~isitation
from 2:00 a.m. to 1:00 a.m. on
weekends. requi'red 1.0.5 to
enter the residential halls
when the new location of the
main desk behind Kearney
opens. and uniform quiet
hours for the entire campus.
Olher cha.nges include Ihat all
doors except the main desk
will be designated fire doors
and will be locked at 7:00 P.M.
This year there are no lounges
on the various floors of
Kearney, and R.A.s are also
required to write up incident
reports for inappropriate
behaVior. R.K.S have also
been given a complete set of
rules. formally outlining all
existing rules and specifically
for floor parties. When asked
about the possibility 01 nega·
tive response to such change,
Paul Morris stated, "We have
to leach our students how to
adjust t9 change. Change is a
fact of life . .. thiS is a transi.
tiona I period. Student
misunderstanding and resis·
tance makes It difficult."
Some of the R.A.s feel thai
rna ny of these new ru les are
beneficial. As Shelly Ham·
mond pointed out. "I like a lot
of them. I'm not opposed to
any of them." However. II mao
jorily of Ihe R.A.s interviewed
sighted some problems With
certain rules. Many com·
mented that the locking of
doors at 7:00 p.m. will pose
definite problems for the resi·
dents. Some felt visitallon is
unreasonable and that it will
be hard for sophomores.
jun,iors and seniors to con·
done such a sudden change.
Another concern was the clos­ing
of the lounges on Kearney
floors. Many students and
R.A.s felthat this.acllon great·
Iy jeopardizes a community
feeling. Students feelings
were very diverse In respOnse
to these rule.. Comments
ranged from oP!imism to
apathy. As one resident claim·
ed in regponse to the closing
of doors at 7:00 p.m .. " It will
keep the weirdos out of the
dorms." Many R.A.s and
residents feel that the wle"
have excellent intent but they
have yet to see them enforc·
ed.
Yet another change some
R.A:s fllced this semester
were roomm8tes. Because of
the overcl'Ql2'ding conditions,
many R.A.s were Informed
over the summer th~t they
had received a roommate. As
compensation, they would
have an additional $300 taken
off their bill In addItion to the
$ 1050 normally deducted.
Many R.A.s find no problems
with this new situation while
others feel quite strongly that
(continued on page 7)
4 October 2. 1980 The Gleaner
Shannon 'Is Gone •••
Tanck Becomes~ Chaplain
Kathy Bauer
Father Norm Tllnck Is now
the chaplDln In the Campus
Ministry Department of
Nazareth. Though M.gr.
Shannon i. no longer
chaplain. he i. still part 01 the
Nazareth community. He stili
continues to teach courses in
t~ Religious Sludies Depart·
menl here lit NaUlreth.
Msgr. Shannon left ClImpu.
Ministry behil
change. II you look at the ~y
few yellrbooks. th~ qual~o
lind style has been the SZllTthe
year after year. Changing 11m
this publisher is not for bettlnc
price or quality. or anythirSr(
like that. but what was offe~1
us is a big difference in I e<
color, style, end we felt t
the studenls would apprecia ei
such II change. na
"The yearbooks will be ega
next month as promlsedtll
continued Gail. "Butlhis ye,th.
we've got a large staff and ntral
ideas. and we're looking 10
ward to a much ellsier time.
"Placement" Not A Dirty Word
(LSA T). Graduate Manage­ment
Admission Tesl
(MCA 1). National Teacher Ex·
am (NTE). Professional and
Administ rative Careers E..am
(PACE·U.S. Civil Service),
Foreign Service Officer Ex·
am, and announcements and
applications for New York
State and Monroe County
Civil Service end City of
Rochester openings.
6. Maintenance of profes·
sional vacancy listings. and
part·time and Summer jobs on
lind off·campus.
7. Operation of a Job Vacancy
Notification Service. whereby
graduates of the college who
are eilher unemployed ,
underemployed, or seriously
contempiliting a job change
may register to receive vacan·
c:.y notices in one chosen
occupational area for a period
of four months.
B. M8intenance of a career
library containing references
on planning one's career.
inrormation about various
careers. employer and profes.
SiOMI association directories.
and graduale school direclor·
ies.
9. Coordination of th~ on·
ClImpU5 recruitment program
Zlr
(on·campus VIsitation ~N:
employers/graduate .chor!'
representatives), $h
10. Conducting and spcnsoHo
ing various special prograrr
and seminars throughout t}\18
school ye.ar as they pertain II>'
career planning and empl ~ t~
men\. P
Two thoughls are impS surely come
Marcel Blaakman. He's
alluring gentleman "'ith
dutch accent, the man'
always busy. yet can
always spare a moment if so·
meone needs his help.
Much of his job has to do
with managing the theatre
and yet, because Marcel does
SO many different things, an
o~lVer might wonder Just
what his real job is. "Maybe
that's why people would think
I'm a campus character: ' he
said. "I tend to get involved in
things that aren't necessarily
my respOnsibility." Marcel
doesn't seem to mind,
though. For instance, he [inds
time in the spring and sum·
mer to do some gardening
around the campus. "II's
something I started several
years ago, and now It's
be.lrlier films.
If you haven't seen the
earlier n1m, fine. If you have,
you will doubtless feel diS8p,
pointed at the end. This only
makes one wonder just how
innovalive De Palma really is.
Murder by any other name is
still murder, no matter how
profound a stalement the
director may wIsh 10 make.
However, not since Alfred
Hitchcock has murder been
made this fun (if your idea of
fun is feer), or quite so glllm·
orous. This urbane, often
harrowing, sardonic, and only
slightly predictable film more
than satisfies the Ihirst for /I
shocker.
Dressed /0 Xlii is playing near
campus. at Loew's Theatre,
across from Pittsford Plaza.
Gleaner Personals
A.F.
Why shouldn't you spend
fN9fY weekend of your senior
yeat in the "eHlCle? I can't
wailll
Your oo-super
Poop and Red:
What are your real namas? I
IO'goli
P.F.,
Only 65 more days to get up
at 7:00 A.M. - Are wa erazy or
what?
J.A.
B.A.:
I want a date! That's alII
J.A.
Jaz II P.F ..
JA, BR, PF: Those scales lie? Pizza
muchl!
JA It's good to be beck with you;
'cause when we're together,l'm
Iogether, and when . .
The One Wrth The Fantastic A.T ..
Mustang Thanks for being there Tues.
Congratulations to the New
Sigma Pi Grand Puhba!
love, Four (4) Groupies.
ARDJAMBAHSTD
AlA,
Doesn't everybody get a gift
like this somewhere along the
or I'd die in the HH.
J.A.
R.T.,
Today is your birthday. . . to·
day is your ..
Aone
Cheeks,
Hne? I"U put the dog in the truel< and
The Nikon get rid 01 himl
Utile Foot
JZ, MF. OS. JT, KC.
Ifs our last ye8f - give it all
the pranks you got!
The Perleet One
AT"
Did you say a doorknob?
R.F., J.A. -
Or. Sutherland.
-Cead mille faille!
Poop;
Eat pie!
The Irish Inn
Red
Students frequent tha Pub at Orientation: Will their motl"" remain pura?
"""10 bv Roneo 0<1'39Q ......
The Drive to Drink
Kathy Bauer
Nazareth students have
changed their reasons for go·
ing to the pub, accordi'ng to
LlIrry Dus.an,. new pub
maneger. '·More people are
coming to the union this year
for the right reuons: · Duggan
commented. "They're coming
in to see people and meet with
friends, not to get wasted."
·'The emphasis this year
is nol on coming to the pub to
get drunk. Now it is a place for
programs where alcohol is
available, where people can
meet other people:· he con·
tinued.
On weekdays. the music is
kept at a low volume early in
the evening, and students are
more fr!!e to come in with
books and read if they want
to. later in the evening, the
music: is turned up.
Changes in some of the
rules at Nazareth haven't
discouraged students from
coming to the pub. "I thought
that with .Ihe new rules and
restrictions no one would be
Residential Life
(Cont'd rro~ pg. 3)
it greatly hinders Iheir avail·
ability to the students they are
being paid to help, In addition
to such help infringing on
their own roommates!
Another proposal by the
Committee on the Quality
Residential life thaI is now in
effe